The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-26

Stln2LS lallUIOl tlS, anu OIL HIS IE!eltuo !Ii
and about Dublin Castle, then both the
tenants and the landlords would be ALI
right, that then he could have created a
paradise instead of that horrible paIde-
monum that had always existed in that
COMPOUNDED country Of Ireland. Laugh
ter) But he found the pressure WAS
not sufficient, and that the landlords
were not to be coerced. Then the plan
Of campaign had to be adopted.
(Cheers.) Lord Randolph Churchill had
told them that the plan OF campaigns
was not only illogical, but illegal, aud
that y as whyit commended itself tothe
Irish party. 1t might be Illogical, and
it might be illegal, but it was the only
means out Of the difficulty, (Cheers.)
Were the irish representatives to stand
by aud see The people dying before their
ewes? (''No.") lie would tell them that
sooner than see their poor suffering
friends thrown out and treated like
dogs, as they had been in the past, they
were prepare(!-at least lie WaSto talks.
up the very strongest measures,
(Cheers) He had seen the plan Of
campaign working, and mad assisted
at it. (Cheers.} 1t mad not been Il
desperate remedy in the case Of Lord
Dillon, VINO gets his rents less 20 per
cent. without having even to pay an
agent. (Uear, hear,j He saw some Of
that money collected. daughter and
cheers Ii it was not desperate i'll the
case Of Lord Dillon: surely nobody
would say it was bad in the case Of
Lord Clanricarde, VINO never went near
the district from which he drew go GOO
year, and who never gave q f,rthipg
to local charities. (Hear, hear Lord
Clanrcarde had always pushed for the
last farthing Of rent, and ne Or. Tan
ner) could tell them that not only in
Loughrea bat in other districts, it was
matter Of life and death that The re-
duction Of rents should be made.
(Cheers) He declared that on sou.e
estates the rents were raised in time Of
prosperity, and that he had in lis pos
session documents which he would
show 20 the House OF Commons it Dec-
essary, and which would prove how
landlords had behaved from period 30
period Dotably in periods of ag}icl;l
t,ral prosperity (Cheers.l DG. Tanner
further stated that the people them
selves were tbs promoters OF the plan OF
campaign, which had been declared
Iega! by the 4tttnrney-General for lle~
land, WHO had never yet denied the
truth OF tMe statement made months
ago. The plan Ct campaign had s'tc-
ceedet!. and Sit Michael Hicks Beach
had failed. sl!ll aylctlotiS Went Oh. Ihe
civilized World had been startled by The
savage ev;ctions that had lately taken
place at GL3ubeigh. But these were not
tie only eTictions, for tla believed there
We're people iu the hall who knew OF
similar occurrences in the past. The
1nglish people were beginning to take
the wrongs OF Ireland into considera-
ton, and surely when tbat was the case
the cure ci the disease could not be fai
off. (Cbeefs-) Home Rule was winning.
" hat had become Of the Liberal Union
lists? There was ONE gentleman who on
every possible occasion wils ready 10
say something bitter and nasty against
it. Hisses.l He was searching fof a.
land Of Goschen liz which to rest.
(Laugilter.) Rejected at Liverpool and
kicked out Of Edinburgh Irenewed
laughter)--he had at last found q Colt
stituency suited to his Semitic though
taste. Judging from tbs
signs Of the tines-frorn the FACT thai
the Liberal Unionists had not added
one to their unmberS--t they were losing
wherever they got chance OF losing
Uaughter) and from the fact thai some
of the bigger members OF that party
were beginning to SET the fallacy Of the
which they Initiated, that
party was near an eud. He alluded to
Mr.. Chamberlain. iHisses. Oh, no,
he never would say anything against a
sinner, for If they examined
Mr. Chamberiain's programme as it at
present existed they would find there
was considerable progress i'll that gen
tleman's thoughts about the important
subject OF i[ome Rule Mr. Chamber
lain came round, then why should MIR.
Peter Ry)and not come round, and il he
came round why should not the "three
acres and coW'-(laughter and
cheers.) Taking all thingsinto account
every clear-sighted man who devoted
himself to The consideration OF Irish
affairs would see that the Irish people
at home and abroad were determined
that it would not be their fault if the
work which had been so gloriously car
ried on in the past did not succeed, and
that probably within two years they
would be spectators of that serious
event which would show to the world
,he emancipated people at peace with
;heir hereditary foes-a people who were
ever generous-a people who in the
/, c+ 1,,nro ono of tho most, ciJilizp1 ma iH